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Dec 9, 2009
Dec 9, 2009
Angel: St. George Slaying the Dragon (obverse); Ship with Shield of Arms and Cross (reverse)
Angel: St. George Slaying the Dragon (obverse); Ship with Shield of Arms and Cross (reverse)
1470–71
Part of a set. See all set records
England, Henry VI 1422-1461
(restored 1470-1471)
Gold
Diameter: 2.9 cm (1 1/8 in.)
Weight: 5.049 g (0.18 oz.)
The Norweb Collection 1969.167
Location
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; Ship with Shield of Arms and Cross (reverse)&media=https%3A//piction.clevelandart.org/cma/ump.di%3Fe%3D0EC2CC963C77601A78F71B93535F69E7300D224D413FC808161040138D60325C%26s%3D24247294%26se%3D346897551%26v%3D2%26f%3D%255Cd1445%255Cu214214454%255C1969.167_o10.jpg){kind=small}
Did you know?
The angel was an English gold coin introduced by Edward IV in 1465 and named for the depiction of St. George on the obverse.
Description
Henry VI regained power briefly in the usurpation period. The only gold coins struck during this short period were the angel and half angel, and only London and Bristol operated as mints.
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